davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-01
GIVING FALSE HOPE.
The Gaseous Treatment of Phthi>i> Not
Certainly Beneficial

The Gaseous Treatment of Phthi>i> Not
Certainly BenefciaI-
PHILADELPHIA. March 3I.-This weeks
Medical Netrs. to bt issued tomorrow.
will state that the recent articles extern
sivelv published throughout the country
announcing the cure at the Philadel phia
Hospital of number of patients suffer
ing with consumption through the treat
ment 10y injection of carbonic acid gas
and sulphurated hydrogen. have greatly
exaggerated the success Of the treatment.
The treatment. it SAYS. was first intro
duced by Bergen, of Lyons. In an e,li-
torial article ON the subject. the He'iicdl
.Netrs SAYS.
Very many of the statements which
have been spread over the country are
absolutely false so far a. We know there
have been no eases cured. certainly not
at the Philadelphia Hospital. and even
those of Bergen's patients who We're
most benefited continued To have slight
/ expectorations containing bacilli. The
results at the Philadelphia Hospital. in a
/ limited series Of eases which have been
under treatment. have been in the IT.
duction of the fever and sweats, the
| leSsening of expectoratIOn and an IN
crease. of weight. These are gains to In
| thankful for and To- encourage us Il
| hope that We NAV have remedial meas
ure of some value. but further than thi'
nothing can liz. SAID Phthisis. as W,
usually meet it. is not an acut,
disease. and an experience of sever
| weeks IL far too short time in which {,
form a Judgment of the permanent benz
| ficient effects of the treatment. Ii vii
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-01
PALATKA, FLA. APRIL |. 1887.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Mr. Z. C. Post has been appointed an
agent to visit our subscribers and solicit
the continuation of their patronage, and
such others as may desire to become
subscribers. We have adopted the adj
vance pay system. 1t is best for all par
ties concerned. We trust the citizens of
Palatka will extend to THE News a
prompt and liberal patronage.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-01
Corn Meal.

\ famous doctor says: Eat a good
bowl of mUsh and milk for Your break
fast. and you will not need any med
iCIne. Indian corn contains a large
amount of nitrogen. has qualities anti
constituting. and Is easily assimilated.
Ii Is cheap and has great nutritive prop
critics. A course of Indian meal in the
shape of johnny-cake. hoe-cake, corn or
pone-bresld and mush. relieved by CO.
pious draughts IF pure cows milk. To
which, if inclined u dyspepsia, little
lime water NAV be added. will make a
life now a burden well worth the living,
and you need no other treatment To cor
rect your nervousness. brighten your
vision and give yOu sweet and peaceful
sleep"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-01
Notice Of Assignment.

hN THIS JlSt DAY DF MARC III, 4. H.. iSS..
Y iJohn r. Thompson. suct,-s-or to- T.. IT, Far
Istr n CO.. of Palatkn. Florida has made AN as
Signmsnt To- ni.. of ali his possessions except
such a. ar, exempt by law under the ton>tItu-
tion ct Florida. for the benefit Of his creditors,
both of himself indis i,iIIally and r.. r. Farrar
y 90 Therefore. all I''rsons are hereby motif
ii.1 that they will present all claims dine from
r.. X. FarrHr co.. 81 J, r. Thompson. ami all
sums due either To- T.. Il. Farrar 90 or J.
r. Thompson. i'll be paid Ia mc, AMI persons
owing said tirm j. r. Thompson, are re-
qtIir,1i To- settle sans. AN early day with me,
"a soon "a l can r,aliz.- cash equivalent. will
settle all demands far assets after pay
m,.nr of preferred creditors
BENZ. L. DEAL. ASsign.,.
49, r. KoBERTS. Attorney Tor Assignee
anil S
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-01
u LAKE HELEN IS FIVE MILES FROM DelsRD
LEGAL.
LEGAL.
In the Circuit Court al the Fiji o. .Du
diciaI Circuit Of the state OF Flor
ida IN and for Putnam County-In
Chancery.

Mary NJ Webster aud "'h"rs' BI, tor Fore
- -
Jane Il. GriffinE and others. ensure
II appearng 10y Affidavit fI-t in This cause
that the defendants. Jane h. Grifing, Charles
x. Grffng, Kate II. Dyke, J. n Harlow,
Mary h. Harlow. T. :. DcVeau. and
COe r.. smith are all of them RESIDING
out OF the sta'. at Florida; and That
the defendant . ChsrlDtte T.. RauorsOn and
Stephen II BauicrsOn, are resid rg out ot the
Fifth Judicial Circuit OF the n of Florida
aforesaid: IL l. therefore ordered that said de
PENDANTS. and each of them. 90 appear and
ll adj answer or demur 10 tire bill med in his
cause before the first Monday in June,
A ID. 1885,. otherwise the said hi shall be taken
IA confessed
And il j. directed that this notice be forth
with puili,he : in the Palatka Dsiiy News a
Newspaper printed and published ia Palatka
Flori, n. once n week To tour months
eessively.
Witness my hand snd official seal this fifth
day at January, AID. lss..
VIM. +. FORWARD,
ia.-4mF Clerk Circuit Court
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-01
CARTER HARRISON ACCEPTS.
The Political situation In Chicago al
Pleasing Diversity.

Pleasing Diversity
CHICAGO, March 31.-Carter Harrison.
to-day, again accepted the Democratic
nomination for mayor. The party is full
of division and ther, is a faction at
each street corner. Charlie Kern. Chair
man of the Cook County club. and his
followers, are said To be waiting for Har-
rison to- take the nomination and then
knife" him. The government building
crowd is divided. The post office people
are against Harrison because W. &.
Gaudy Is, while the Custom House peo-
pie are supporting Harrison because the
post office crowd are against him. Ii
remains To be seen whether all the ele-
ments can lie. harmonized in view of Har
riSon being tine only available Democrat
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-01
THE DAILY NEWS

TIE DAILY NEWS IL published every morn
ing except Monday, and delivered by carriers
In the city or mailed, postage free, 81 for three
month";, ~ for 81 months, or ~ per annum.
THE WEEKLY NEWS is large four-page b.
column paper, published every Friday, con-
tanning all the news of the week, local and
general. 1t Is the largest and handsomest
weekly paper published in Florida, and will be
mailed, postage free, for 81 year, or ~ cents
for six months. Specimen copies free To any
address.
Local advertisements, - cents per line for
FIRST Insertion, and 10 cents per line for each
additional insertion. Special notices. 10 cents
per line. Reduced rates on continued adver-
tisements.
All advertising bills become due pro rata
every MONTH Special and shOrt-time payable
in advance.
An remittances should be made by express,
money order registered letter.
Address THE NEWS.
PAIATKA FLORIDA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-01

The Citizens Convention broke up at
an early hour this morning, after a long
struggle. Our local columns present a
full account of the proceedings, together
with the ticket which was finally nomi-
mated This result was reached at too
late an hour for intelligent comment.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-01

Charles T. Fairchild has been appointed
Mr.. Manning, resigned, and Isaac III.
Maynard his assistant. This is in the
line of Civil Service Reform.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-01

We republish from the Florida Herald
an interview with Senator Call in which
he represents the history of the Indian
War claims and the value of the two
bills which were before Congress, from
his standpoint. He is explicit and
thorough in his review
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-01
Notice.

-rHR TSDFH-iGNFD HAVING RFEN
] duly appointed and pusi ltfi a. the Ek
ecutor 81 the estate of john - IsIur, late
of Putnam county. De, ears-'i. Hil persons hay
ing claims against 10" said es' ale are qtIITsd
time Lresarihe,' by law. =. t'-I%A.
February 10. 49,. lfcl5-tfl tRc,nior.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-01

Carter Harrison has accepted and de
clined the denomination for Mayor of
Chicago. The Associated Press presents
both, and our readers may chooseif they
can. We aim to be liberal.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-01

The Tories offer Ireland the lash and
a bun-the Coercion Bill and an act ex-
tending the provisions of the household
purchase bill of 1881
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-01
Notice.

THE TNDEESIGAEB HAVING REIN
i duly sIII.sinfed sna stuHIiftr 80 tia Al
mIEistTattis of the rstat.. 90 isfsr MBnfo-
lat. of PutnE IA county. dec. srssi- n Fr~oHs
having ella Imr IA met the rHid estate STE = -
Qu red Ia pre- sent tue me FER ia iDhnt "fhn
the time prescrii~d t'v law
SUSAN y. AtAFGF.
Admluiztrnttir
December 18th. Isus. d.sD-u
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-01

The snow storms continued all day
Yesterday in Virginia.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-01
Notice of Incorporation.

"E. THE UNDERSIGNED. IN PCRSU
w ANsE with tLs statute of the state Ot
Florida sEch case made and prov ided.
hereby give notice of the forming of cor
poration Ice known as the Palatka. Nrlaka
and Spr ing Grove Railroad Company. Tor the
purpose of constr ucFIng. MAINTAINING and
operating "A railroad through and across the
counties of Putnam, orange and Marion. in
the state of orda. 70 extend from point
az sisco. ON the line of the Jackson
Vile, Tampa and hey West Railroad, in the
county of Putn1m, "a point on the - Johns
and Lake Eustis Railroad. with branches "a
Georgetown and Citra. II distance of seventy
miles " Whereabouts.
The incor porafor- Of said company arr:
DAMON GRsFNLEAf.
W. H. WATSON.
CHARLES IL. fENWICk,
ii. L. BAYA.
j. T.. GREELEY.
tel. 3mw SHERMAN CU\ANT-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-01
Notice.

No ONE HAS ANY AUTHORITY To
~ contract any debts against the Steamer
GEORGIA except X. y ia ms. Agent
BEACH & MILLER,
Palatkn, Fla. Nov. :. .s-si. owners.
4tfSwrfsl
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
DOTS AND DAsHEs.

FRESH alarm hAs brrH caused ~ tie ar
noupcetnent luat Tie German tFoap fFiBee
nalady . undoubtedly soft cancer sod that
the POS j schaTgr,i eHtta ~ raHerE rrlla OF the
very sDrs. Kind. II the tutnsa continues h
discharge large quantity VI uialisf its sf1@tI
may ts retarded, bat ths HUEas irAFs AEp 50
leTtaiued
The proprietor Of lht anarchist res1rl IN
Newark, New Jrr,ey uhoss license has b,.su
revoked, refuses % c,osc bis plarc, snsi there
chance % Coua.es pelassg ,as t,Jlses aa.i
The reds.
40 engiHe and ono eh rlmp-d The traek
on the sauth brauth 81 The YEuiallA nsat
Brazil indiana THs Passengers escaped b.
| Tore the coach H4a eonsuHsrd Lf IRE. H.
! gtuecr frttoa ~. kitiri and Bgakruaaa R,Jh
| eftson srFtu-iy ln3ured Tie rlad : 1pyFat
| ed ~ TIE E'susy.ie aud lslah4 .ulla curu
! panY
The utice ~ hrst assistant sevrrsarf o, stat
| has been ieHdrrrd by Secretary Bay4fi is q
ki7"s ~ the NrW YurS bar ais4 secragssi
I Tie b u rginl4 ftrtils. lih granIt,yhs,
Vas senator iFttn Virginia ausl 4 ~ Ansrrt
can IA ulster al Pals
After supper giyen At Gs0ses {. EIr.r,
h"use In FraHkiin Parish LOUISIANA, tLisg.
h-rs persons Wers taken sick sui rfsL, sii.,g
@l!h SYMPTOMS u poisoning. agn1ns them To-.
~ King. sons. Mss kins and bss marie,
daughter MrA Walker urga arrested rhlr.e,l
Eilh tue crime. Trey werv taken ~ WlEBstfr,
shl, y Reported, uaTrDwE esCApcI IyBrl,lng.
satuFaay evening last, Grsrgs krps aA1 uf,l
interested hitnAFlt In pfps urtng rsateayI T.,
hlt Htie aud daughter aud wJl, "a. sasr-rsr,l
"i completely To tbs crime, ' a. ahug and EtIi
va near hs7 hhUEs, bHL uauy pefs5is b-flsFs
Ihat he Wa npi an accItnpilse. Tus f,g.It,g.
aha irtndt VI tho pcFssu. poisoned 49,
naturally deeply inerhsrd aul read, m
vengeance Ms, King, uha Il 81 yssFs Nh
ahh hrr daughter, ahD IL aGout "a b,tk t,k
th'ngt calmly ard do not sewn rs r,sIf,-
thr dangerous p0sltlOu. TbrV routfuu~ 1,
deny the charge.
sur e TO be commenced tn 81 inat, ia I.
's" d'y' ior The possession u q hau lntsr,.s
- tract OF land I'D feet vide aad a mile aBI
nai long Ia the central par; u lbs ei,y s1,.
chased By Jean B4Dtl,is Breuustts. ~ .,,i,
french settler. EheH " Lnuis vas vf5I.gr
ana let = hen he dl,si 10 hi. tao a.trfbt~s.
"nn o. v hnia muvrd away aud thF ONE ~,
s"ld Vie property tD ]. G. l.neas. yiy,g, NM,
tee'l Yer tbr whole. Nov tie hgfrrsa ~ ~.
sHlsF Who moved away claim. tie upd sid5f
u'H OF RH this property, HAirh q pn,v y.t,,.,t
At nearly g. ,OOJUU ~ A'N'H
The union labuF convention ~ Wi,.,,.t, :,
4 meeting Thur'dRy At Fyad ia Lac p,,lt5,.
cago anarchists y '"' ss''
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
About aIasLa

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-It is reported
mat soon after congress assemblies resolu.
lion VIII be introduced in the house re-
questlng the president to terminate the
existing lease of the fur seal islands of 81
fani and st. George to the Alaska COM
mercial company, and further declaring IL
as the sense of congress that snch islands
should not be released. The idea il that
these islands should be thrown open 70 fisb.
ermen during certain seasons of the wear.
unuer such restrictions and regulations as
regards the killing of seal as congress- NAV
prescribe. The seizure of vessels engaged
IN me seal fisheries in the open waters Of
behrlng sea. and the confiscating of their
Gargoes, has attracted great deal If notice
mere. IL will be asserted that it is against
tne policy of the president to give anu
private Company q monopoly over onv
industry that can be prosecuted by indi.
SlGuais on any part Of the public domain:
anu 70 throw the seal fisheries open to tbe
pubic will cheaper the price of flIrs and
deVelope large industry on the Pacific
coast; In support Of such resolution. il
VIII be urged that there is no longer reason
ior attemptingt' make Alaska eifsupport-
ing because Of the gradual development of |
Tue inland resources of the territory and
Ine vast surplus in the national treasury
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
what AiIed tha r,.,-..

"AsHINGroN, d. G., Nov. 22.-secre.
tary Lamar declines at the present time to
make public the report of Special Agent
Armstrong, who was detailed to investigate
the demand by Crow Indians Of Montsna
lor the removal of Agent H. E. Williams.
Dir. Williams is an uncle of Assistant
secretary UpshaW. One of the grounds of
complaint agairst Williams is that he had
gwen the monopoly Of selling hay emf IN
.ne reservation to man who il cleor;n,,
oetween $50, 900 and SIS, 900 per wear he
me operation. 1t is not known whetber
agent Armstrong has verified or disnroysd
lhs eharges made against Williams. aud IN
Po'iHcai future OF that officer is In doubt
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
The Coming Conoress.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 23.-Lesi
interest is felt here in the organization Of
the next house of representatives than al
any time during the past ten years. The
general belief is that the old officers of the
house, with the exception of the chaplain,
will be reelected. The various officers
are simply maneuvering TO secure sub
ordinate positions. Carlisle will certainly
be reelected speaker. Clark has no
practical opposition as yet for clerk.
Leedom has no rival for sergeant-at-arms,
and Dalton will be again chosen post
master. There is more animation in the
contest for doorkeeper than for any or all
other places Representative WhitthOrne,
OF Tennessee, has sent to Mr.. DOnnelson
the following telegram: 81 will be in Wash
ington on the 2Sth. You may rely upon
my support" The dispatch was prompted
by reports that Whitthorne would NOT vote
Tor Donnelson. Mr.. Washington, the only
other democratic member OF the Tennessee
delegation whose support of Donnelson, as
q candidate of that state has been ques-
TONED, arrived here last night. lie was Mt
the capitol and declared himself for Dom
nelson. That assuses to the present in
cumbent the solid support of his own dele.
CATION except two republicans. The indi-
cations point to the re election of the present
officers, though there will probably be
good deal of pulling and hauling between
now and the meeting of the caucus on Sat- |
urday evening of next tveak
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
It Was Nor Atte1nntef,.

CHICAGO lit, Nov. % The story that ef
'oris were made 10 resuseitate the body n,
august SPECS alter his exam nation Ia posi-
lively denied By Dr. George Thilo who cram.
mel the body after ii was delivered 10 he
friends and pronounced life totally extincr
This afternoon he said: .Wher tile bod, WI.
first brt'u-ht to AIueller's Undertaking estab-
lshment some Of the peOp!e presen, though,
t.iey perceived unusual warmth in the cornsa
anu was sent for. | made careful exan,ip.
alton Of the remains aud vas soon co,v nca,,
NAT death had interviewed. and that any NJ.
einpt al rrylYificatinn bv ga yspfc ha,terv /.
nv other means woulI ~ usaIass
ind so informed the gentlemen present.
mere was no attempt whatever 10 r4sf,r
H"; Tue Tact thai the body was warm proved
coming. IL had been dead ONLY a cotipla of
honTs, and WHEN bOiy is kent under s!1,I,,r
% takes SIX or seven hours for the natur,i
neat 70 ieaSr u, especially when death IA yio
lent emil sudden. When | first saw tha IN,
rig0E morris had alreatlr set in AMI had st,sy
.n'd tue neck and the jaw. There was lni
Hhe case known to medical science where i
niah jndicialy hung las been r.susri,at-i
le criminal lung for fifteen minutes anil
Mhen cut dawn was turned over TO The DIt,-st-
,iais Tor experiment. Within FIVE minutes
rom the me be was cut down, or with
~ twenty minutes from the time liz
.!rop Eel, the body was on the onerst-
'ng table aud a powerful ga,vaBic current an.
lied. The neck was not broken, and after
great desi OF lIbOr in producing artificial res-
2 rdtlou and the electricity being constable
applied, the subject revived but in a state u
Wild deliriun. From this he never recovered
and ~ tnenty-fonr hours he died. Nov rss-
ioratiVe agents were used in this case within !
tWehty minutes after The hanging. Win. m |
ne Spi-s case II was three hours before The |
Hdy was brought to the undertakers. Then |
ven though the neck WAS not broken, II was /
100 late. He was dead beyond any hone 81 1
ion y VI
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03

kASsAs CrTr. sla.. Sot. gt-F
JsaSa.i pfiats = siasrFusai o ssf
npuariHs ti'r aPpolssmgns of Js4se II
=. fh.llipa, u kaun, CIR. a. aaa
siouss oIshS gspsrai Land atlieo II ms
General sparka Inaso rtiilips u
interview, said be tsA see@gyryi % lai.ea
tioa whatever that such apphususas 4
esca Hsds, lie vas greatly sasgtsms
the 'spo'L JpiEv Phillips d pss.i
lndsr q Tho court Of appeals u tbs II
~ sTtted throughout chs war - Iiesewa
colonel u cavalry In the uniga asaiy. i
delegate 20 ths arun ratir ruayeaisal
i't.- msmlssr Of The Forty ssaFla1s
Fnrty'aiEth congresses, amt ssgygd Is =
With Secretary Lamar on tho congresses
committee Investigating the iIayes-T4
election in Sputh Carolina.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03

Denver special: Considerable feelipg
is being made manifest regarding the
southern Utes and several commnnica.
tons have been received by persons in
Denver lately, expressing indignation
at the uncontradicted report that the
southern Utes were OF their reservation
and Strengthening game in the noun
tains Of Colorado. When the treaty wa.
made with the confederated bands OF
Utes It was agreed TO furnish them with
speelhed amount of provisions, such a.
peer, Hour, baking powder, etc IL Is
belleved that the supply OF beef Is in
sufficient and must be very short or the
Indians would not be out hunting. as II
is well understood by those familiar with
the Indian that lie will moi. a. a rnle
hunt, while his wants are we'll supplied
Governor Adams received letter today
from Durango containing information
regarding this matter. The governor
viii probably take steps to notify the In.
dian department of the situation and
thus try TO avoid another expensive cam.
palgn- Several prominent state militia
men at the state house today said: I'VE
are ready TO go in and make a clean fin.
lsh OF this Indian business. As long as
they remain in Colorado without IL
strictive civihzing process, SO long there
will be trouble. "
Adlntant General West when snoken
to upon the subject said: There la,
been several letters received at this o.
nee regarding the Utes, and think we
will have to give them an overhaulins
vet, unless the general government
moves them out of the state
The letter received by Governor Ad.
ans was quite bulky and seemed to be-
Of some importance. In his quiet way
the governor said the letter contained /
sensational matter but refused to tliyulga |
its contents. The probability is that |
trouble with the southern Utas is not far |
distant.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
FOREIGN NorART .Es

The empress of Germany is worse,
and her illness, it is feared, is serious.
The ex-Empress Eugene is about to
pass the winter at Naples, but will make
short stay in Switzerland en- route.
The prince of Wales was forty-seyen
years old last week, but doesn't enjoy
ms blrthdays-his mother is too healthy.
Queen Emma of Holland is said to be
pretty brunette, whose attractiyepess
is married only by the habit of winkino
as though she were about to indulge IN
a good cry.
The emperor and empress of Brazil are
going to visit Palestine. She goes
purely in the spirit of pious pilgrim
ana ne Is inspired by mixture of re-
hgious and scientific motives.
The Princess Olympia Baritinski is q
trusted political agent of the car. She
Is now in Berlin on confidential mis-
sion TO Emperor William, The ear
evidently believes that woman can
keep secret.
1t is probable that next spring Oneen
Victoria will unveil the colossal bronze
statue of Gen. Gordon. which is to be
erected at Aberdeen, in front of the Art
gallery. This statue was subscribed for
by members or the Gordon clan.
The emperor of Russia has purchased
a chateau on the shore of the Esrom So
within short distance of the Schloss Of
Fredensborg, and intends to make Il
the regular autumn residence of the inn
perial family. 1t has charming, gardens
and Is surrounded by beech woods
Tile house is to be considerably on.
iarged and entirely redecorated before
next summer.
The Empress Augusta is more than
seventy-five years of age and has not
changed the style of her dress for the
last twenty-five years. She still wears
the same dark brown wig, and recently
at the opera was dressed in a white bro
cade gown, and wore a white cap OF
plush on her head instead of bonnet.
Around her neck she wore chain of
LARGE emeralds.
The king of Dahomeny is described
as "a tall, wel1-built negro of about
forty, dressedin blue silk gown reach
ing to his knees, covered with silver
half moons, stars and quaint sbaped
about the size of half dollars,
On his head he had cap of red velvet |
with gold lace, and the figures of a skull |
and cross bones in front. On his feet /
were gOld-laced scandals. In his hand |
ne held q sceptre of solid gold snr- |
mounted by red skull
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
ana NntInnnl nrnngn.

LASsiSU. Meh.. Nev. y .-tsuai
sionsF Of Agriculture COlniss. ID 4
address 10 ihs National grange ,ha =
noon. said the work Of bis degariuss
neatly stamped out rlsuso.rnrbnasa I
olsomargarins frauds Eseh slsts aass
have experimental stations ard 5a''is'
see'i'' lie was opposed 70 tltu coans1ss's
Of agriculture having a place IN tbt ssaas
because tho department shaalT be Or =
Politics The following 1lteuf 4
sirriel. Worthy master. pts piaA
NJ. isdppii ovsrscer, Joseph pttpsf, e
ssachn9Cits, lecturer. Mortimer Whites
New jersey, steward. y. y Charles
gina assistant steward. y. II llait ~
ncct'cat: chaplain. A, J l,nsg, Taras